To have and have got

To have

To have is used as the main verb to indicate possession of objects characteristics relationships or other qualities.

a) positive

1) I have blue eyes.
2) You have a new car.
3) She has a dog.
4) We have a garden.
5) She has a cat.
6) You have a pen.
7) They have three children.

b) negative

1) I do not have blue eyes.
2) You do not have a new car.
3) She does not have a dog.
4) We do not have a garden.
5) She does not have a cat.
6) You do not have a pen.
7) They do not have three children.

c) question

1) Do I have blue eyes?
2) Do you have a new car?
3) Does she have a cat?
4) Does he have four dogs?
5) Does it have four doors?
6) Do you have the garden?
7) Do you have a pen?
8) Do they have three children

d) special expression

1) To have breakfast.
2) To have lunch.
3) To have suffered(eat 11 clocks at night).
4) To have dinner.
5) To have cigrate.
6) To have a cup coffee.
7) To have the drink.
8) To have the shower/make a shower.
9) To have the bath.
10) To have the party.
11) To have fun.
12) To have a good time.

Have got/has got

Have got also is used as the main verb to indicate possession of objects characteristics relationships or other qualities. In British English have got is used quite often in other areas it is common to use the main verb have.

a) positive

1) I have got some money.
2) You have got a scooter.
3) She has got long hair.
4) He has got a balcony.
5) It has got a house.
6) We have got some CDs.
7) They have got some plants.

b) negative

1) I have got not some money.
2) You have got not a scooter.
3) She has not got long hair.
4) He has not got a balcony.
5) It has not got a house.
6) We have not got some CDs.
7) They have not got some plants.

c) question

1) Have I got any money?
2) Have you got the scooter?
3) Has she got a shop?
4) Has he got a balcony?
5) Have we got a house?
6) Have you got some CDs?
7) Have they got some plants?

Giving Direction

1) Take the first left/right
2) Take bus to
3) Take train to
4) Take subway to
5) Turn left/right at
6) Go straight on
7) Go along street/road/avenue
8) It is next to
9) It is near to
10) It is opposite to
11) It is between to
12) It is on the left /right of

Giving Instruction

a) positive

1) Plug in the computer.
2) Switch it on.
3) Connect it to the internet.
4) Click on the internet icon.

b) negative

1) Do not click too many times.
2) Do not press too many times.
3) Do not press the exit button.
4) Do not overload the desktop.

SIMPLE PAST TENSE OF TO BE

The simple past is used to talk about a completed action in a time before now.

a) positive

1) I was cold.
2) You were tired.
3) He was in the garden.
4) She was late.
5) It was sunny.
6) We were on holiday.
7) They were hungry.

b)negative

1) I was not sleepy.         
2) You were not on the bus.
3) She was not beautiful.
4) It was not cold.
5) We were not at work.
6) They were not tired. 

c)question

1) Was I sleepy?
2) Were you late?
3) Was he at the cinema?
4) Was she kind?
5) Was it hot?
6) Were we hungry?
7) Were they at work?
8) Why was I sleepy?
9) Where were you?
10) When was he at the cinema?
11) How was she?
12) How was it?
13) Why were we hungry?
14) When were they at work?

Past tense express by OIL WAY

This acronym will help you remember the time expression we usually use with the simple past.

O-on

1) The Party was on Friday.
2) He was in the London on 2nd of march.

I-in

1) She was born in June 1976.

L-last

1) They were in America last month.

W-when

1) They were happy when I was a teenager.

A-ago

1) We were at the meeting three months ago.

Y-yesterday

1) I was at the cinema yesterday.